davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
LuLrANs EXPENSES 800 A WEEK

MISS RUSSELL GOES INTO DETAILS BEFORE THE REF
EREE-wHY SOLOMON WE IT To EUROPE
lillian Russell, the once airy-fairy-like sportiye
Lillian but now almost capacous enough to play Lady
in Patience sat for two hours yesterday In Law
yer Curtis r. Hathaways office In the Equitable Build
Ing answering all OF questions TO what money
she received and what money she spent Ii Madame
Pauline Godchaux docs not got the 1902 % when MISS
Russell her for dresses and for which she mas oo
tanned Judgment she ut least intends to have the salts
faction OF knowing the reason why Lawyer Eugene IL.
Lewis appeared behalf of the costumemaker' ana
BENJAMIN stcinhardt was there to see that he didn't find
out too much.
Miss Russell explained In TO the first hafdozen
ouestions that her engagement with Mr.. Duff began
about the middle OF last September that she received
500 week when playing and 800 week when pieces
were on in which she was cast that in all there were
about eight weeks when she received only 800 week
At the beginning OF her engagement Mr.. Dun had adj
vanced her 81 800 which had given TO her husband
Mr. Solomon, ito take him TO Europe and keep MIN
there" For the last six weeks Mr.. Dun had docKed
her salary 800 week reimburse himself for that ad
vance She had received notice that her engagement
would cease at the end OF next week While travelling
her maid and her child accompanied her Then the In
QUESTION began:
Q.-How much did It cost you for your living ex-
peflses About 300 week
o.. How was that made up A.-Well. my board aver
aged from $40 to SIS day. Then-well, then had
oo M ste,nhardt it9cetiousiv,-Except sundaysi
Miss Russell laughino-Oh, no. had two bottles on
Sundays.
Mr. Lewis-Wel continue. . .,,, ,
Miss Russel-Well, there candy-I can't think OF
ANYTHING ese-yes. there washing. - 81
Q-Dont you consider you lived pretty weilf ALL
o'-Dont you know many estimable people who live
OH less
Mr. steinhardt objected .
Mics Russell explained in answer to other questions
that her began she had paid debts aggesa
ing 500 or 90 600 OF these debts she had paid
in Chicago. some since her return TO New YORK She
didn't know whether she could nnd the receipts she
guessed the amount No persons al present owed her
money. The money she gave TO her husoahu sue 10
garled az r gift OF course Mr. Lewis then grew III
qustiye about Miss Russells jewelry and she replied:
:" have got a very handsome necklace. stars two
bracelets two pairs of earrings and several small
things that cannot now recall have no rings; r
O-what Is their value A.-Oh, about SlOo. lhey
paste. -, ~, -,.,.o, .,a, hor
iewery what Is known stage jewery and she par
ticnlarly needs IL In "Gasparone and A Trip 20
Africa" she being Princess in Play and queen III
the other She supported her sister IA we'll as her own
child but contributed nothing to her mothers support
The hearing before the referee will DO continued June
at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03

TRIENNIAL SYNOD OF THE REFORMED CHURCh.
AKRON Ohio, June tSpeeiab.-rhe trienniai synou Vi
rho R.formed Church OF the United states fully organ
.d hsr, In day by eectng the Rev. q. W. Welker, OF
Lamont North Carolina president, the Rev. B. n. Cal
Lander Mt. Crawford, Va, and the Rev Charles ~.
scne,f huntington Ind. vce-presidents' anu Dr l. Ii
Rather IA ton, ohio, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
NOTES ABOUT CLUBS AND PLAYERS.

The standing OF the League and Amercan AssocIatoh
elm tod atels AS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-08
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Ben Halliday. of pony express and overland
stage fame, is dying in Dallas, Ore, of paralysis.
Canadian cholera is more prevalent at Montre-
al this season than for many years past. Chill
dren are dying from cholera infantum at an
alarming rate.
Rev. E. G. Edeehill chaplain-eeneral of the
British army in London, was on Wednesday. at
Halifax, elected bishop of the diocese made va
can't through the death of Bishop Binny.
The reaction against offensive foreignism'
has eliminated in California in the organization
OF the American party" upon platform. de-
nanding the repeal of the existing naturaliza-
ton laws and OF ''all laws permitting and en-
conraeing immigration"
Oscar Kelly, who shot and killed his wife at
ago, was taken from the Jail at Dallas, at
o'clock yesterday morning by a mob and hanged.
On first hearing the mob, Kelly broke his lamp
and cut his neck, wrists and ankles and was
rapidly bleeding to death when seized.
Isabel Lyon. wife of DR.. Randolph Lyon, who
murdered Rhoda Moe, Saturday last, at
Towanda. Penn, by shooting, and afterwards
killed himself committed suicide YESTERDAY nv
taking strychnine. 1t is thought that grief and
desperation drove her to this last act of tragedy
By which three persons have been murdered.
Yesterday morning Alfred Soyeck, German
employed on the farm of T. j. Switzerland
three miles from Wilmington, n. c., shot a man
named Mills the superintendent of tho farm,
with pistol, three times. Soyeck then went to
his room and shot himself through the heart,
dying instantly. Mills is not seriously hurt and
will recover. Soyeck had been discharged by
Mills. This is thought to be the cause Of the
shooting.
VIM. Ell. Clark. married man, who was sep
arated from his wife and family, shot himself in
fit of despondency, the sidewalk in front OF
No 800 Wyckof street. Brooklyn. where his
wife lived. After he left his family Clark lived
with his mother who is in comfortable circum-
stances It is thought that he contemplated
shooting his wife first. He called at her house
this morning but was forcidly elected without
seeing her. Taking his position in front of the
house, he drew a revolver from his pocket and
discharged one shot into his head killing him.
self Instantly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-08
A Forger Arrested.

+ MARION July About three months ago a
young man giving the name of Charles Pitzer
this county from Ohio. and entered in
the employ of E. ]. Creviston farmer resid-
ing ten miles southwest of town. Pitzer pos
sessed those qualities that made him favorite
among the rustic lasses. and three weeks ago he
Joined in matrimony with Miss Jennie Born
grove, of the pre:tiest girls in the neighbor-
hood Pitzer betrayed his wedding expenses by
disposing of two notes, each for $685. one bearing
the names of E. j. Crevston and John S. Pence
and the other the names of John S. Pence and
Wellman Brumfeld. Pitzer sold one of these
notes at Mark Pulley's oank at Xenia and one
to James B. Marks at Mier Yesterday the
notes became due. and it was discovered that
they were foreeries- Pitzer arrested and
did not deny his guilt He was placed in Jail in
default of $500 bail and will probably spend the
next few years with Warden Murdoch at Mchi-
gan City. His young wife is heartbroken over
the Gisgraceful affair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-08
Indiana Notes.

The annual old settlers meeting will be held
at Arcadia August ID
The young of Martin Grippe. farmer liv-
ing near Goshen, was killed on Wednesday by a
beam which supported the hay-loft in the barn
falling and striking the child on the head.
George Messer. living near Oldenburg, Frank
lin county, committed suicide by hanging. The
cause of his taking his life was dependency
Coroner Squier was called to hold an inquest.
Joseph Garrett. aged seventy years, was struck
dead by palsy at Liberty Center on Wednesday
Mr.. Garrett was wealthy farmer, an old resident
and one of the most prominent men in the
county.
A young man who gave his name as w. B.
Blair arrested at Charlottesville yesterday
for stealing a horse from George A English, of
near jamestown. Blair offered the horse for
sale for $3.50. and then dropped to $50. He
claimed to have travelled from Peoria. ILL.,. in
twenty four hours and that the horse was given
to him pay for working for man near there.
Herman Becht and George Williams neigh
boring farmers residing two miles from Madi-
son. got into an alteration Wednesday. Dur
ing the fight Williams drew knife and stabbed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-08
COIN COLLECTORS.
A Circular of Interest Those Who Deal In
Rare Coins.

Circular of Interest Those Who Deal In
Rare Coins.
Washington Special
Numismatsts will be interested in the follow
ing: 1.-THE recent course Of the Director of the
Mint in interfering with the sale in New York
of United States mint pattern pieces, which
were advertised part of the effects of Dr.
Linderman the first Director of the Mint under
the new law. has been followed by the issue of
circular which is of particular interest to numis-
matists, collectors of coins, coin dealers and
others In this circular Director Kimbal
says it ia unlawful to traffic in Uni
ted States pattern pieces of unauthor
States mint, experimental dies, replicas,
plicas, o. copies of United States coins. other
than that of authorized weight and fineness The
purpose of the circular is to warn numismatists.
collectors of coin, coin dealers and others that
the impression OF experimental dies, whether in
soft metal or in metal of the same weight
and fneness proper coins of the same denomi-
nation, is unlawful except in the case of pattern
pieces of such denominations of coins
coined for general circulation during the calen
dar year of their date.
"All impressions taken in copper, bronze or
other soft metal from experimental die
prove the die, required TO be destroyed, and
the die itself to be defaced at the end of the
year of its date. Any experimental coin or i'm
preston in soft metal from a die prepared by
the United State mint is required to be de-
stroyed as soon as the purpose for which it is
struck is Subserved."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-08
Milk and Tubercnlosis.

Rural New Yorker.
Since the discovery. in 1882. by Dr. Koch, of
Berlin, of the bacillus of tuberculosis, and that
it may be communicated from man to cattle,
swine goats, rabbits. chickens pigeons turkeys
ETC., and by these to man, Psychologists have
come to lesk on milk with great deal of sus-
pcion, and this prejudice is eren carried so far
by some physicians that they warn those under
their care, having a tuberculous diathesis.
against the use of milk not previously boiled.
And indeed it is worthy of investigation wheth-
or bad milk IS not in considerable measure re-
sponsibe for the prevalence of consumption. es-
peclally in cities and large towns where the milk
supply is chiefly from cows kept and fed with
out regard to any other consideration than
to obtain the largest flow of milk, at the
least cost. To the bacillus of tuberculosis
may be justly applied the epithes of universal
contaglon, since it is propagated through the
digestive. reproductive respiratory and cutane-
Gus organs, and must befought at every point
The Jersey and other milk breeds have been
accused OF being peculiarly subject to tuber-
culosis. Ii such is the fact. it is because under
the stimulus of high feeding they have been
made to give SO large quantity of milk as to
reduce their vitality below a healthy limit,
resulting in the setting up of tuberculous
diathess. ready to accept the first germs of CON
taRion. Keepers of Jersey and other so-called
milk breeds of cattle, ought to be warned that
when they find cow ''mifks down." that is
when she cannot be kept in fair form and flesh
when giving milk, she is in just that state Of
bodily condition that invites cousum ption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY JULY s. 1887.

tons from that carried to from nou-competi-
tive points" This was clearly the tendency of
the Jmmission in it's consideration of the ques-
ton of water competition as it affects Southern
railroad transportation routes But it was made
to appear that the influence of water compet-
ton was far-reaching that if such
principle was adopted it light include nearly all
tbs Southern railroads, that the minority the
commission was strong enough to induce the
commission to waive, or, perhaps it is not too
much to say, to dodge the point, and to place
the entire responsibility for the construction of
the law upon railroad com paLies themselves and
the courts. And both the railroads and the IS
are assuming these responsibilities. 1t is under
stood in railroad circles that the ta
lines will act in accordance with the principles
laid down by Judge Dealy and will decide for
themselves that the conditions of water compe-
tition such to Justify them in charging
more for the short than the long haul. and that
the rates for through freight established during
the period of the ninety days suspension will be
maintained. It is known, moreover, that roads
which are neither transcontnental nor trunk
roads, but which affected by water competi-
ton. have determined upon the same course.
The indications that by the time that Con-
gress shall convene what the trainers of the law
consider It's vital principle will be defied by
of the leading railroads of the country. will at
least rot be interpreted it the intention of
those who framed the law. But it will be for the
courts to decide what their intention was, they
have left it ambiguous in the law that mem
bers of the Interstate-commerce Commission say
that they cannot understand the chief section of
the act. The Interstate Commission will reas-
semble on July IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-08
THE FIRE RECORD.

The Fire at Quebec and the Great Alarm 1t
Caused Among the Citizens.
QUEBEC July THE fire in this city last
night broke out il the stables attached to the
barracks at the Citadel The stable picket ia
said to have been fast asleep. The stables and
the sheds on the ramparts are built entirely of
wood. and it is the general belief that wooden
buildings in such important fortress the
Citadel and in place where large quantities of
powder are stored, should not have been tolera-
ted. An investigation will be held
The excited citizens did not seek their homes
until O'Clock this morning. The most intense
alarm prevailed throughout the city until the
fire was got thoroughly under control At one
time there were fully 5000 men, women and chill
dren walking about the streets. Many made their
way to the surrounding country in carriages and
carts and on foot, fearing explosion of the DOW
der in the magazine would occur. This feeling
was, perhaps, most manifest along ChamplaIn
street, right under the great fortress, it
stored therein. When, therefore, several explo-
sions occurred at midnight. the people held their
breath and sought the best shelter available.
The crowd on the glacis and on the hill leading
to the Citadel made terrible rush down the
hill till they got where they supposed themselves
out of range of the dangerous missiles. This
alarm subsidized somewhat when it was found
that damage caused. and the subsequent
explosions caused little fear. The Governor
generals and officers quarters, the stables of
the artillery, the hospital and the provincial
armory, which contains %, 900 stand of arms
were uuiniured. The loss is estimated at
$3.50 600: insurance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-08
Wrath Mt st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, July THE Presidents letter to
Mayor Francis Withdrawing his acceptance Of
The il citation of the people of St Louis to visit
This city during the Grand Army encampment,
has stirred up a hot and diversified expression of
opinion. The committee that took the invita-
ton TO the President feel that their labor has
been in vain. and are strong in their denuncia-
lion of the men who instrumental in the
defeat of their plan. Their friends equally
displeased, especially the citizens, gem
orally. of st. Louis had made a great effort to
induce the President to make the visit. The
chaprin was great with many that they wished
organize immediately to invite the Grand
Army to find another place for their encamp-
ment. and some promised very icy reception to
the gallant soldiers. There were many others,
however, who the wisdom of the Presidents
course. and were pleased that the city
had been relieved of what promised
to be an unpleasant affair Many
feel that the city has been Inundated,
and are indignant about it, but agree that the
Grand Armys encampment shall be glorious
success and that at some other time the Presi-
dent shall have a reception in keeping with the
high Office be holds. In regard to this the citi-
steps. and at o'clock this afternoon assembled
in the Office of Mayor Francis and discussed the
situation, It was unanimously conceded to be
unfortunate state of affairs and steps were
taken to have the President invited to come at
another time. For this purpose a committee was
appointed to draw up resolutions to be submit
ted to a mass-meetnC of Icitzens that will be
called to assemble at the Merchants Exchange
en- body invitation to the President TO visit
this city during fair week. early in October, or
ut some other time that may suit his cohven-
fence, and will promise him an enthusiastic re-
ception. A citizens committee will then be ap-
pointed to again visit the President and endeavor
to induce him to como.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-08
Farm Notes.

Late chicks subject to bowel diseases due
to heat fermentine food, rapid growth of feath-
ers and lice. Cook all the food for them and
and put small lump of alnm in the drinking
water.
Do not allow any fruit to remain on Young
trees that seem backward IN growth If the
tree be feeble, or do thrive, the production
of fr1it while it is in such condition often does
great injury to it.
It is said that there is no kind of feed that
will keep horses in health give them sleek an
pearance and make them lively and spirited like
the seed of the sunflower, feeding half a pint
night and morning. 1t is particularly recon-
mended for giving a horse power of endurance,
being fed half pint night and morning with
other feed.
Nature has created in swine an appetite for
roots. and has as an aid to their procuring this
for digging them UP. Roots good for hogs,
especially in the winter when the grass is Gead.
The sugar beet is one of the best of the cuti-
waited roots for hogs; it is easily grown; is large
yielder, and will contribute to health and
growth.
81 have used during two years past" says a
correspondent in Husbandman, water i'm preg-
mated with gas tar for the purpose of DESTROYING
the Colorado beetle on my potatoe vines 1t has
proved moro eficacious than paris green, and
and has been used with equal effect upc,. my
currant bushes Two quarts Of gas tar to pail
full of water are the proportions used, and the
vines or bushes are sprinkled by means of a wa
tering pot"
Magazine: The best whitewash we have
Stacked to the proper consistency for application,
into which flor inside work. while hot mix
starch made from half a pound of flour, or two
ounces OF common white glue. thoroughly dis
solved. For outside work add to the above
preparation handful of rock salt and as much
soft boiled rice. This will stick" with unex-
ampled certainty.
In keeping horse fat there is as much in the
driver as in the feed. A horse well curried and
rubbed with a woollen rag afterward, is sure to
make sleek-coated horse. and when well
groomed is, we may say, half fed. cross and
nervous driver will fill the horse with fear and
dread, and will rapidly his horse down.
Use an animal kindly. Always be firm and
make it mind, but never get excited. cool
headed driver makes long headed horse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-08
Indiana Pensions.

Washington Special.
Pensions have been granted to the following
named Indlanians:
Orieinals-Hayden Fl. Jones, Kent; Lewis Fl.
White, State-line City; John NJ. Allison, Hall;
Thos. E. Hamilton, Wiliamsport Thos Loom,
Richmond; Julius Muller. Evansvlle Francis C.
Combs, Toronto; John S. Cheshire, Ednburg;
Ira Hinchman, Alto Chas. Croddy, Shelbyv1lle;
VIM. H. Goodman. Elnora; Geo. +. Myers, Craw-
fordsville Christian Seller, Bradford Geo. W.
Buxton. Columbus; Samuel c. Sweet, Wabash;
VIM. Sullivan, Strauehn; John Lockard, Osgood;
John Hamlin, Acton; Jacob Hesler, Veadersburg:
Joseph A. Alderman, Poneto; Mary a.. mother
of Levi Casio, Poland; Elizabeth Edwards, moth
of JAS. A. Longinaker, Richmond: Elizabeth,
widow OF JAS F. Lennon, Rising Sun; minors
of David F. Fisher. Huntingdon; Elizabeth s.,
widow of Alvin Drake, Michigan City; Mary.
widow of Frank Gallinger, Muucie; Gabrielle,
widow of Charles L. Dansicker, Williamsport;
Elizabeth, widow of Joseph G. Moore, Adams
boro Theophilus Everett, Middletown: Samuel
Utter. Monticello; Simpson S. Skiven. Blooming
ton; Jared d. Scoieid, Lebanon; Richard Owen,
New Harmony; Hugh Mccormick, Crawfords-
vile; Nicholas Montel. Callonia: Job Sharp
Graveiton; George Friend, Logansport; Ema nue
Shmt, Milton; Adam Matthias. Aurora; Benja-
min F. Clark, Nottingham: Henry Wagner,
Marion Samuel G. Moore, Jeffersonville; Angus
Blossom; Joshua S. o. Brady, Taswel Edward
Bohart. Celestine; John w. Stephens, Washing
ton: Frederick Mason, Paramount; David G. Bro
man, Connersvile; John Boffng Pixies Peak;
James F. Dickson, Bloomfield; Charles Andes,
Evansville, James Dolan, Albion; William Phil
lips Marshall; John Adams, Acton; Robert Hay
den, Union; John j. Dillingham;, Sullivan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-08
PRE- HISTORIC MAN.
A Collection of Objects illustrating His Hab-
it's and Accomplishments.

Collection of Objects Illustrating His Hab-
it's and Accomplishment.
WAsHINGToN, July "A collection, number
ing more than ten thousand objects illustrating
the habits and accomplishments of prehistoric
man in western Europe, was opened to public
exhibition at the Smithsonian Institution to-day.
These were gathered during five years residence
abroad by Mr.. Thomas Wilson. ex-United States
consul at Nice. and his wife. They have been
SO arranged as to illustrate the gradual progress
sion of the from the beginning of the pa
leolithic epoch of archaeology 1.-THE quaternary of
geology down to and through the bronze age its
merging with the iron, just preceding the dawn
of historic time. Tho series begins with the
Clipped stone implements of the creatures who.
roamed all over that portion of the continent
then above water and not covered with ice.
The jaw bones of these people lack the fixtures,
so to speak, to which, IN modern humanity, the
tongue muscles attached. and this leads to
the presumption that they did not possess the
power of speech. However that Inay be, thsA
shape of their skulls indicates that they could
have had nothing of interest or Importance to
say. The dawn of the glacial period drove rh EN-
to caves. where, during a residence of some
turtles, they invented clothes This is proved by
the existence in great numbers of stone scrarersA
used in preparing the hides of their quacru
contemporaries. From Clipped stone they ad-
vanced to ground or polished stone, and thence
to i'm plements of bone Now came the dawn of
art, and their finest bone implements were en-
graved with representation of the horse rein
deer and bear.
The collections'of pottery and bronze, of much
later date. curious and extensive OF
bronze there are barbed fish-hooks exactly like
those of to-day, tongue pins with globular heads
as large as walnuts, the counterparts of the i'm
elements used by modern ladies to keep the hat
in place; and finally. there safety pins. used
by Etruscan n1atrons long before the advent of
Romulus and Remus, which contain in the germ
every principle OF that most useful article known
n a m